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About Daily morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1850-1864 | View Entire Issue (July 20, 1853)
1 FIVE DOLLARS PER ANNUM. HALF YEARLY IN ADVANCE 7 AI * ■■ ■■ -**■■ •SINGLE COPIES THREE CENTS WILLIAM T. THOMPSON, EDITOR. TERM8: Mfhft - Daily Mohnino News” it delivered *o City ubscriberaat Yivu dollars per aim am, payable halr- CcarljrlN ADVANCE,or for twklvi cents a week, Duvable to the Carrier*. Single copie*, TUBES cents. the “Tai-WsEKLT Mobnino News,” (for the country.) containing all the new matter and new ad- vuriiseinente of the Daily, ia furnished for three dollars pur anuum, in advance. Advertisements inserted at the following rates ONE SQUAUR OS TEN LINE*, One Insertion 00 ots. Two « •} W Four " } W On* week... 2 00 One Month $fi 00 Two •• .To 00 Tbrra •■ 11 a) l out <• IS 00 Sis ** M .^.JO 00 One Year -....JU 00 . advertisement* not ezoeedinc five lines, thrae- ourths of the above rate* will be ohorged, 1. e.i For one Insertion. ...............46 oent*. •• two “ .70 « “ One Week « 41 fi<), Ao. t«, Legal Advertisement* inserted at the usual rat**. Advertisement* from transient person* or *tranf*r* must be paid in advance. Y eaYly advertiser*, exoeodlng in their adrertla*ni*nt« the average number of line* agreed for, will be oharged at proportional rate*. Advertisement* sent to thlaoffle* without directions, as to the number of insertion*, will be pnbllibod daily uutil ordered to be discontinued, and charged aeoordf- Vj.rly rtr«rtl«or. will b. reitrloted to th.lrt.raUr business, and all other advertisement*, not pertaining to their regular buaiueaa,aa agreed for, will b* oharged ** 4jf- AH Letters directed to this office or the Edit must bifcpostpaid. as* All now Advertisement* appear in the Weekly News." for the Country. Tim Mir mm. The Auausta.—The steamship Augusta, Cupt. Lton, arrived at her wharf yesterday morning at 6 o’clock, from Naw-York. We are indebted to her officers for full files of lato New-York papers. The Augusta brought out a valuable freight. 13F" The Washington, Wilkei, Railroad is now completed, and cars arc running regularly to wilhin five niileH of Washington. Convey- uocob from there to Washington every day— Sundays sxcepted. Terrible Steamboat Disaster. The Steamer Empire on Fire—Three or Four already dead and a dozen scalded. A dispatch from Poughkeepsie, N. Y., dated IG1I1 inst., says that about 2 o’clock on that morning, the steamer Empire, when five.miles below that place, was run into by a sloop with such force as to knock one of her boilers and some parts of liter machinery overboard. This caused the steamer almost immediately to taks fire,‘spreading the utmost consterna- lion among her passengers, who were roused from their slumbers by the force of the sloop running into them. They were, however, all rescued safely and brought to Poughkeepsie by a schooner this morniog, except some ten or twelve, who were badly scalded, and three or four killed. It is feared that some of the passengers leaped overboard during the consternation, and were drowned. The fire on the boat was extinguished as speedily as possible, but she is greatly injured The boat is badly shattered, and her ma chinery much injured. It is stated that soon after the collision, one of the steamer’* boilers exploded, which was the cau-'ie of the great loss of life. Maxwaw Items.—On the 23d of the State of Chihuahua, a band of Indians) forty in number, attacked Dr. P. Gonzales and Senor Dios, who were escorting the latter's family. Senor Dios was grievously wounded, and one of his daughters carried off. The next day forty Mexicans, led by Senor Dozal ( followed the Indians, attacked them, took their arms and horses, and re-captured four Mexicans, who were their prisoners. In the province of Guerrero a still larger band of savages, more than a hundred in num ber, attacked at the same moment the hacien das of Dolores, Refugio and Casa Blanca and the village of Santo Tomas, and succeeded in carrying off a large number of cattle and horses. Senor Casavantea, at the head of twelve men, attacked the Indians and fought them for two hours. Fiva of his men were killed, and the whole party would have suc cumbed, had not a re-inforcement of sixteen men reached them. The Indians were then driven off. The Universal and the Diario Official contradict the report of the promotion of Per- digon Garay to the grade of brigadier-general. He it was, who, after the battle of Cerro Gordo, in the retreat of the Mexican forces, was found by an American officer on the ground under a tree, and, as the officer thought, d«ad. The old gentleman, however, had only laid down to reat and get his breath. He was so fat he couldn’t run any farther; at least such was the story that went the rounds of our people in Mexico. ^ On the 15th of April, the people of Santo lomas, on tha California frontier had jus t learned the resignation of Gen. Arista, three months and a half ufter it took place. ® KKAT New England Celebration.— I be citizens of Plymouth and descendants of die Pilgrims generally, are making arrange ments to celebrate on the 1st of August, the anniversary of the embarkation of the Pilgrims from Deft Haven, in 1620. Several distin- gentlemen have already respondod to I • inrii.iiona to bo proem ; among other., Uward Everett, Abbott Lawrence, Rufu« 01,0,10 J.G.Pallrey. A dinner will be 8'*en, and nil Now Englandera are invited to 0 present and participate in the foetivitioe. 13^ 1 he production of Lord Ilyron’i Sard* *ij«plu», by Mr. C. Keen, et the Prince..’ 1 he,,re i'» stated to have coil .above £3,000, °t 115,000. The icenery, which ia of the no.t gorgeous deaciiption, was suggested by ‘-“ystd’s recent work. 'i 1,010,01 nulnber of persons in England 1 ales, who are abaolutely houaelea, and the °pen Sir, or sssk a lodging in ba V a *ne outhouses, in eighteen thousand. Neither tuIttT' 1 nor Scotland are included in this c.l- or AN Infant from Frioht.— m ** efternoon, an infant daughter, 14 in urn ° ** r ' Toney Leopler, residing " "'"“■"•btug, N. Y., was thrown into con* urn. "■" I 1,10 con, ' nu *l discharge of fire- vbih' n i °f persona in the adjoining >«rd, and died in . few hour, sfterwsrds.- Iiniii I !"' rlie> Wero ""tided to cauo firing, but t 10 no attention to the request. o.^-- Oars.—The cost of » long railway passenger ears is, on Th.,„ *“’• ,buu t two thousand dollars.- eielnv * re m ,h ° ^"‘ted Slates upwards of ,1®, c,r resnufsetories,exolusive ol their ' ' ,4y, wb ‘' ! l> make and repair all for emit 1 ,nd ’* ’* c,lc ulated that a *6.000.000 i. i„, e . lfd in lhi< brtnch na.II. 3, ’. Pr0ducin * ,bout •U’.OOO.OOO an- 0n “ ' u, P'»yin* about six thousand UesrHovrr, bt Fire. >«r*.ltX£ , V,r *'. aia > July 16.—Three 'Ishinson & Co‘ C ji‘. ri “ bc ! u . n ‘' n * '<> Win. A. Mr. Kilcy Norwood Blackburn,and by f„ e va.t.rll 1 ° eit /‘ wor * totally dealroyed 1s«al”tv of ,„h Lo “ » 4U . ( «0 A large ^“Petty was b‘. C o C md!" Mo, ‘ In LvncVbureh■»« yesterday Correspondence of Dally Morning News. Th. Crystal P.Imii— Tin l’rocuion, to —Th. B.a- <iu.t at Uotrvpotitsn 11.11-Qov. Cobb— Cullo o.r doa—Tho Msrk.to, to. New Yoke, July 16, 1853. The great a^R^haa taken place since my last. The Ne^^York Exhibition of the in dustry of all nations has been solemnly inau gurated, under tbe auspices of the nation, through its Representative. The Palace, un finished though it be, is now a great faet, ona of the features of the age—the monument which morka the commencement of a new era —the gigantic witness of the power of com bined enterprise in this great couutry—etnong no other people in the world could an under taking of this kind have been successfully car ried out independently of any aid from the government. Such en enterprise could not exist where eotira freedom did not; and, how- ever incomplete the structure may be, how ever inferior it may prove in companion with tta great prototype, it ie mill end undeniably a wonderful proof of the power of unrestricted moral freedom. Of the procession and opening ceremonies you will already hive oblsined a full account, more or less bombastic, from the New York Journals. Iain sorry lossy that the procession did not look half os well lathe newspapers Sly it did. The rain spoiled it. The Presi dent, who la also a Geuerel, riding up Broad way, in the midst of s military escort, in public inarch, with an umbrella over his head, was scarcely sufficiently dignified to preserve the procession frum ridicule ; and, as ilia soldiers themselves were wet through on the way, the military part of tho display was, sftsr all, poor. Certain ladies, too, thought fit in the course ol lho proceedings to throw bouquets out of windows at the President, which nosegays were bonded over in the keeping of a man who, With great humility, walked alongside of tho President's horse, bolding the umbrella after the the rain had ceased. Atteclied to some of these floral offerings were notes con taining sentiments intended to indicate patri otism and personal devotion to Mr. Pistes. These efforts havo all bean duly published, and I must own that I would rather cerry the bouquets a mile thin again read the nonsense which was tacked on to them. One in parti cular, which was intended to be very poetical and was signed moat romantically, “ A daughter of tby aiUvo bills," was full of good wishes, which the lady atstu wai her “ rflRirnnan *' liar !- .1.. employment of this word is something like her native hills, rather hard to get at, and not worth knowing much about. For tny part, 1 cannot see why our President may not he allowed to pass through our atreota in elate, without being pelted by ladies up stairs, even though the missiles be only flowers. Tho company present at the opening cere monies waa ol course brilliant. No persons were admitted unless in possession ol a sea son ticket, and as these cost *10 each, an aristocratic odor was obtained at a very chean rate. The ladies looked very brilliant, as or course, they always do; and it really is a pity that so many of them painted. This is the greatest mistake that ws find among many of the New York ladies. It ia very well to aay that the French ladies paint, and that their beauty is improved accordingly. Granted: if persona think that rubbing a diabolical mix ture on the face is an aid to (he personal ap- peaiance. But then let the stuff be laid on after the manner of the French, delicetely, ar tistically, and above all, moderately ; painting it on as thick as cream on strawberries, or, as banner Atbfield says, “like they do on sheep to distinguish them,” ia a poor business and looks frightful. - ii 18 n , ot ofcejjjhsr thoJVftw .Y^rk ^71 • maxes a ocusioit. observation, but it certainly hit tbe nail on the head when it took the man agers of the Crystal Palace to task for omii< ing, in the opening ceremonies, all mention of the architect or builders of the Palace. No place was assigned them on the platform, and indeed their names were not even mentioned at any period of the proceedings. This waa not only though' 1 *”" *»d inconsiderate, but Moarocty tioneat. It was a reproduction of the old story of the schoolboys devouring tho hard bake, and forgetting to giv6 a morsel to tho poor little “fag,” who had been hoisted over the wall and sent into the villsge illicitly to purchase the tempting niceties. The Crystal Palace itself, though still un finished, is very imposing in ito appear ance as seen from the interior, and notwith standing that its size is very much inferior to what was expected, the lightness and elegance of its style, and the chastenesa of its decura- lions and appointments generally, entitle it to great praise. The coup d'ail is, I suppose, tne finest ever obtained in this country. As yet 1 can give you no detailed account of the contents of this vast emporium, nor shall I be able to do so until I have visited the building once or twice more. At present, one sees to admire, and does not wish to analyze before the charm of novelty has, in some degree, worn off. it is more agreeable, (nicer, 1 was going to say) to look about over shelves and counters laden with curiosities, and feel as vou used to do, thirty or forty or fifty years ago—namely, that it is very beautiful, but that you don’t know what it is all composed o>. But heavens and earth! what a change from the beautiful and classic interior tri the mean and shabby outside. There would al most appear to have been a design to set up something ridiculously low a* a rival to the great show opposite, and the attempt has suc ceeded. Barnum’s Museum would appear to have been cut up in small lots, and posted up around and about the Palace of Glass. There are paintings representing fat oxen and large sheep; huge signs indicating where the thirsty spectators "an call in and take fancy drinks, and places wi.ere you may go and lose money at low garner in worse company ; besides that delight of nuisery maids, the whirlabout.— These, surely, are not the fit ornaments for the approach to the temple which has boen so worthily upraised! Tho banquet held at the Metropolitan Hotel was a great thing. Not so much because the entertainment itself was perfect, and the at tendance and every other part of it was good, but principally because the speeches there delivered were of the right kind. From Eng lishmen, Americans and Frenchmeu there was an interchange of truly patriotic and at the same time international feeling and mutual appreciation, which is worthy of all praise. Indeed, the remarks of the President were particularly friendly towards Great Britain, and were heartily responded to in the corres ponding strain bv tho English speakers. All this is as it should be. Governor Cobb of your " Railroad State” spoke up like a man and was loudly cheered. The President afterwards visited Castle Gar den, and heard the opera of Roberto it Oi• avolo, at which I was not present; I am told, however, that it was admirably sung by all the performers. The Herald says this morning that “ the Trio was sung with spirit and en semble.” I hack the Herald tor criticism against the world. How delightful it must be to listen to a trio sung with ensemble. It re sembles the question put by the wags who de mand “ your opinion of the political siuuosi- ties of hyeroglynhic nature.” The advices from England, received by the Atlantic and Arabia, have put up tbe value of breodstuffs very considerably here. Flour bought three weeks ago, could not be replaced to-day under 50 cents per barrel advance, and Wheat may be quoted •» an average improve ment of 3®6c. per bushel. Should we con tinue to receive btd accounts of. the coming harvests in Europe, there is no doubt that (in dependently of the effect of any war news that may come) prices of flour •"‘U™ in here must rule still higher in the foll-ar In Cotton there is no quotable change, ex cept for the commoner grades of Uplands, which have latoly four.u a fair demand at * iut 4 ol a cent advance. Sxcnanj Tha Commencement exercises of this flour ishing institution of learning were celebrated duringtthe past week. From a communica tion of the Board of visitors we make the fol lowing extracts: It is with no ordinary feeling of pleasure, that we are able to poiut in triumph to the steady and onward inarch our noble State is making in female education. In her public spirit and private enterprise—in the rapid de vrlopmont of her agricultural, manufacturing and mineral wealth, in her vast and continu ous works of internal improvement, sho is pre-eminently recognized as a model for her sister States—and .while we have cause of gratulntion for these evidences of her growing prosperity, and indomitable energy, we have ■till greater reason to be thankful that the march of the mind has kept pace with physic al development, and more especially under a beneficent Providence, that the minds of so vast a number of her daughters are now being trained to more eatended usefulness in the various seminaries of learning, that bless and adorn our State. A little more than thirteen years ago, and fenielo college existed alone in the then called exuberant fancy of some dreaming en thusiast. To-day more than half a score, wilbin the limit, of our Slate, are pourintj tha priceless treasures of intellectual and roll- gums improvement into tltu minds and hearts ol hundreds ol joulhlul pupils. Elevated above tits miasma's and other at mospheric impurities that #fl’cci the a,item, her pupils enjuy almost uninterrupted health. In this respect, she has heen pre-eminently favored. For with an average number uf one hundred and thirty pupila for tha last thirteen rears, there have occuircd only three deaths among her College inntutes, end of these, one when ehe .became connected with the Instttu- ' vn * > n Bio lest stngea of consumption, rheao statistics dissipate to the winds all rumurs end reports prejudicial to her healthy localiou. An abundant supply of pure water conveyed by pipes to various peris of the building afford increased facility for comfort sud health. Tha residence of the President, Professors ond their families, in the same building with 1 “ pupils, enables them to maintain a more Inr discipline and control over their man- some of the characteristics of music, but the harmony was not agreeable to oultivqted ears. At first it seemed a jargon ol loud screeching, but it soon sounded si if some musical rules were observed in the chanting. The female voices were painfully shrill and grated haishly on the ear. Several cereinunies ware par. formed, and then a French Prieat mounted tha pulpit and preached a sermon in French, l'he Indiana listened very attentively, and seemed to be esceedingly devotional in all their movements. There was one young In* dian mother umong the worshippers whoso luce, form and cuatume wore very beautiful. Her papoose loo waa a little beauty, as it rested on its cradle-hoard by her side. Iler oyes were dark and brilliant, her hair black and luatrous as the raven’s wing, liar forehead quite high and intellectual, her teeth very reg ular and ef pearly whiteness, her form sym metrical, her movements graceful, her com plexion a Imndiomo biuuclto and her coun tenance expressive and intelligent. The corners of her blue blanket wore ingeniously wrought with the quills of u porcupine, and her muccasaina and pantalettes were elabo rately finished with heads and quills. Sits wore several rings upon her fingers, s necklace and long ear pendants. The cradla-bnard waa highly urnamented.ind aometwen ytbhonsuf various brilliant colors, a yard long, sire, med front ns head. Buwa were bent over the heed of the papuuao in the cradle hoard and cover ed with green end while gauze. She wee a very beautiful young mother, and her child a luvolv little creature. No doubt there waa a good sprinkling of French blood flowing in her vents. " Several attemptsdiave been madejto educate some nr the natives for priests, hut las yet without success. There is now one young Indian at school in Montreal, of whom they in dulgestrong hopes, hut this attempt ntsy foi like the others. Back from the village some three milee, ore erected on the mountuin seven sniull chapels, which aro built of mono end intended to represent tho " Seven “Churches of Asia. ’ To this mountain they resort sever al ttinea in the cuurse of the year, and cele- hrate aoino of thair festivals. GREAT BARGAINS! CHEAPEST CASH STORE. plan* are now complete, and aaoui V/ BRiM are aU*ady MORE than the ba«ia of our oal- % a\B“ding with next August; we have now Hied for aale, every article in our Stock, and STOCK AT COST. i.» W ?r aImt .V? fr ! ot . lDgadoob, * o! y #0 * this eour**.— lit. If potilbl* to have our Store ru-ahelved piecemeal. - ne our itook In to the email- perfect for the ooutinual lly coi tail* i the «£U . nors and conduct, and which is happily ill irated in the ladylike deportment of the t Exchange Ncssuno. European Weddings.—Very large wed ding cakes, and extraordinary long trains of bridesmaids, ara new Hie fashion in Europa. Two hundred pounds is by no means an ex traordinary weight for the cake, and twelve is not an uncommon number of bridesmaids. Cincinnati, July 15.—German Indigna tion Meeting at Cincinnati.— 1 Tho Germans of this city neld a meeting lost night in refer ence to a Dr.J unghaus, for somo time a resident here, and s supposed spy of the King ol Wur- temberg. Much indignation was manifested, and Junglmus, who has fled tha city, was burnt in effigy. dents both in ond out of the College, A mild but firm discipline is maintained, and the rules and regulations are such as cannot fail of approval. In addition to the thorough intellectual training here given—regular reli gious instruction is imparted, and all propor means employed to improve tho heart as well as the mind, and many, very many, go from its walls, crowning their accomplish., with that brightest, loveliest gem in womau’s character, “ Feinalo Piety.” The examination of pupils that we attended, commenced on Monday, llth July, and lasted two days. In every branch on which an ex amination was had, the pupils did honor to themselves and teachers. In the varied branches of natural science, in mathematics, mental and moral philosophy, they exhibited by their proficiency a degree of application on tliatr part, and a fidelity on the part of their instructors, that commands our warmest com mendation. Wednesday and Thursday were devoted to the reading of original compositions by the graduating class, conferring ol degrees by tho President, and an address Irom the IIou. Her- schel V. Johnson. The large now church edifice was scarcely ample enough to contain the immense con'- course that attended these ceremonies. Tho subjects, style and language of the mar** «•— by the young ladies, and their manner 0l^n*S^pie3es'Vuu£ K u . fl aa remarkably well written, but where all’"dbno-2'Li vc .ll it might be deemed invidious to mention 7 ,a rti c ^ r names. The conferring of degrees and diplo mas by the President, with a short impressive address to the class, was followed by the ora tion of the Hon. Ilorschel V. Johnson. Ilis theme, 11 Female Education,” was handled in a masterly, eloqueut and impressive manner. Wo hopo to see his speech in print, for many of its truths are worthy of the study and re flection of all who feel an interest iu this sub- ject. From Havana.—The steamer Black War rior arrived at New York on Saturday, from Havana, which porv she left on the 12th inst. A lamentable accident occurred at Havana on the 10th inst. A homo race was to come off on the “ Military Parade Ground,” just outside the city wall* ; for the accommodation of the spectators, temporary seats were erect ed, some of them twenty feet high. Just as the Captain General entered and the ■ports about to commence, a portion of the seals gave way, precipitating some five hun dred persons below. About forty or fifty were either killed or wounded, comprising oil ages and sexes. The octual loss of life hod not been fully ascertained. Three Atnericun sailors belonging to the bark Jasper, (which vessel recently landed a cargo of slaves on the Island of Cuba,) have been imprisoned in the “ Moro,” they say, they shipped in New York, and when the nature of the trade the vessel was to be engaged in was made known to them, after leaving New York, they endeavored to get away from her, but were prevented by the other part of the crew, consisting of Spaniards ond Portuguese, who threatened to take their livee, and they wero thus compelled to make the vovage. The ship “ Lady Suffolk,” before reported as having, after landing a cargo of slaves, been scuttled and sunk, now appears, was not scuttled, os she went to one ol the sniull purls on the south side of the island, where she was taken possession of by the British man-of-war brig Daring. The Indians op Canada.—From a letter written to a Northern Journal, dated Muntreal July 11, we make the following extracts : The first landing, Sohueidcr’e^ is ten miles fYbtu St. Anne, on the south shure of the lake. Opposite you have a fine view of an Indian village and tho two mountains, which give the name to this portion of the Ottowa River. The Indian name of the village is Kunusatuke, which means “at the foot of the mountain.” Thero are two villages, but so united as to look in the distanco like oue. The two tribes oc. cupying this romantic spot are the Iroquois and Algonquins. A large stone Catholic church stands between them on a point ofland jutting out into the lake. Iq front of the church are several old elin trees, standing close to the water’s edge. It was erected by the Jesuits about the year 1721, and religious ser vices have been performed in it ever since. There are here four priests, who officiate and oversee the spiritual affairs of the natives. Thero are marks of antiquity upon tho church und on all tbo small dwelling houses, which are built in tho French style. The Indians ,whj> reside here number about five hundred. The village stands on flat, level ground, and back of it is a high, long sandbank, which in the distance looks quite white. This bank is upwards of fifty feet high and nearly a mile long. Several springs ot pure water issue from it and run in little brooks through the village into the lake. The houses are not arranged in any order, but placed where fancy dictated. Among them are many foot-paths, but no re- S ular streets. Scarcely anything like a gar- en is to be seen in cither village, and yet (lie the land is very fertile, and would produce with cultivation abundant crops of vegetables. It is somewhat singular that the French priests do not cultivate gardens on such a favorable ■pot as this, if the Indians do not. Some two miles bock, at the foot of the mountains, the natives havo fields of corn, but they arc not well cultivated and produce but meager crops. The writer attended church in this village on Sabbath morniog, and a most singular spectacle was presented. The Indians were dressed iu their own costume, ami although the weather was warm, yet every one wore e white or blue blanket. Their heads were all covered with theae appendages, and they all sal on the lower floor—some on benches, some on their knees, and others flat upon the floor. The women were dressed in their very best garments, and many wore gold ornaments in the shape of rings, necklaces and eardrops. The men adorned themselvea with coarser or naments. Two or three priests were jabber- French, sud all at once they com menced chanting. The sound* were most wild and un^rtbly. The women shrieked at (he top of their voioes, and the men put ia all they knew of music. Very good time wae observed, and tbe tune seemed to possess rerateamahln Au| finrna, J Antrolt Blnir, A Bouaud. a i Co, It Ca**on, Clagh< CON8IONEE8. n Atiruau, from New York-AiklnA •bua, Brigham, Kelly A Co, J A Brown, F id, A Bauker, M A Cohen, J M Cooper A n . .. Claghorn ft, Cunuingham, Cohen A Foa- l J V 0 9H nn ! m * Co ° J 11 Carter, C i 1 3 Dlokaon, 8 Goodall. D It Galloway H J W Ujoatljh w wb.rr.rtTllsrafcn-. w-J iV./. A Il.jtwoad, WrnH.lo, w K , em P * Haller, It Lathrop, 8 M Latllteau. W W Lfncolu, f.vou A Reed, W E Mongln, T 11 Mill. J B Moore A Co, I W Morrell t Co, G B Mitchell, W if May A Co, MoMahon A Doyle, McCoaker A Traannr J k^r i l . 1 Y, , _ Mor,0 * I N '' l >» 1,,J 8No rr i., Orton t Ilun- K Coee.r J OImotc.it, Ftor.im, Uoldt k Co, J M J Solomon., A A Bolommo t Co, S 8 JlSjZ; 8 5*lS r t U.nJr-y, Ror j L Smith, Bcr.nton, r ,t Jo 1 ”*""; * Co, J O Btartev.ut, I K Tettt, Vcr.tltlc i r . forth hdj, 1 *** E r Wood t Co, N 11 11 Wood, W C W.dowortti ishnienlB Witdratfaj w“l| b, I , ?. r ' W „, T William., Waoliburnl wilder A Co, Wcllo t Ourr, T 8 Way no, w 1’ Youite. ~ " FABSKNOEHS. Mavannnh Market, July Jjo" COTTON—No aalea yeaterday. Havanunh KxIportiT BOgTON-Brig Caroline-108,831 feet Lumber. , n EV !,\ 1 0R ^' JULY 16.—Cotton—We hare had s dull and depresMd market since our Isat, with th* uadency of price* io favor of the buyer. The aalea for th* laatthree day a aro 2000 bales, making a total for the week of 700O bale*. We quote: 8 ATL it ? jj lc Fl0IUX,l0u, - r LfiWCo good oriL..... 9 «‘'.9V 9°iiW Good and fine — % _ - _. _ Coaw awp Oata hare continued in good de- tfAnd, and r>riawfi*ve advanced lal V-o—mo qooUtlona. nnmin*i >> tESv ££ 0W,Dg 10 soAreity, an* nominal. rhtmWW,. ^ v i ( | ew , n .| for o'* home u*e, and ns the supplies are not largs, »na the better kinds scarce, p-ioes of nil havo advanced, aud the m——*■ ' • • sales tlon*. Hay.—About 1000 bales North River havo boon sold at76*8£o. Rica.—There is but little change aa regards prices, the primer descriptions only being ia demand. The sale* of the weuk amount to about 900 tes at $.\!2>ia 4,00 cash. Floor.—Canadian Flour i* scarce and i* held firmly at $5,061,400,12^. A fair demand for Southern Floor, with sale* of 000 bbl* at $o,12^a5,3I. l i for mlx*d and good brand*. Whisky—A firm market with sale* of 300 bbl* Prison at 23W, and 100 do at 285^0, time. Drudge i* held at 23>£, time. Provisions—Ia Fork there is a fair buaino** doing at rather better prioee. Sale* of Mess at Sl0.06Sxa 15,02>i. and 12.70»il3 for prime. For Beef there is fair denied, and the market is steady. Sales ot country met* at $8al0, $il,87hjal2,75 for City and repacked Chicago, $13,70al4 lor extra Chi cago, and $0a6,Sl*£ for country and City Frline. For Beef Hams there isia moderate inquiry with •ale* at $13al4. Nothing doing iu Prim* mess Beef. For cut meat* there ia a pretty good domand at 8o9o for Hams, and 6>ta6W for bhoulder*. For Lard there 7* a fair douaud and the market i* firm, sale* of bbl* atlO^allo and Il^al2c for keg*. Cotton—The market is heavy and Jfca^o lower, yes terday 700 bales changed hand*. New York Money Market. FRIDAY, JULY 10.—Money remain* in good de- j— i- adequate supply. of .Tory thing w. h>Y.h.pt hjthortoT nTitJS^CHOICEST BAR- GAINS thatoan be oullod from evtr* >.arket. Our French Dros* Goods are of th'. host rival mann- durability of color* and qualities of olothr are the best imported; and we are . 5 thom , r l* -- PH° e « than the manufacturers’ oommission houses in New York would •e l them at private sale to th* jobber*, to b* again •old in quantities to the distant merchant*; therefore. Ink disparity in oar favor for cheapness and substance. Is obvious to every on* who Inspect* our good* and price.; aol btfon, but ajltr they have looked at tho prio** ia all the othor stores before buying. OUR STOCK, ARE i i PL, nt *d French Muslins and robes: printod and pl ? ln aud Toil de Nord and ton oolorod Canton Cloths aud colored linens for travelling dresses; 8iIks and boulard Silks, very oheaii: embroi- d.rod whit. Muillna f„r Sr.o.5, pAld. Jl'rip.j rad “h 1 " * 1 " 1 Summ.i Hllko; Silk, sad Jack Bilk wrap Alpac, reryehe.pt Meurn- inf Dr.o> Uood. la hotter lute rad at cheaper price, thanelsewhero. Bonnet Ribbons, aud Bonnets; plain "“d Bmbroidered Crap* 8carf.and Shawls. ANU lack hoods, IN IMMENSE VARIETY FROM AUCTION. A Dew srtiol. for Ladle.’ rammer Neck llradker- ohiefs. HOSIERY. Ch i 1< L ^ ^ I !^. Lad l B, f nd Mens’ Undervesta and Drawer* and hall Iloee*nd lloas In all color* and ail qualities, vory much cheaper than eldewboro la this city. La dies’ and Gant*’ Huunuor Gloves, made like Kid Gloves: and Misses' and Ladies’ Net Milt* and Gloves, very cheap. ’ PAVILION LACES, Pink, Blue and Whllr, FM wide. Embroidered and Patent Summer Skirt*. Corded jhleh ’ ohe * p * Mournln * pointed ilaudker- ’linen goods. Oar itore I, the I).p« for the be,t I.lnen Oootl., r.|| pure B.x) whloh wu tet.il 11 ohe.p u the other mer- •“•"•s Jwre P*7 fortho otino goods, end we hero now added largely to our .look of th. felleklat good., which we .re ,oiling .t .vidently ehe.per price, thra ‘"H"*. ’L'W.UW Sheeting. In array width and iinafity, shirting Li-ieua, haiid-apuu rad ““'5 1 r 1 '"<rt: i'll low Oue I.lnen. rad Apron Elnen.; D ri . Eye Di.pera. Uewlui .ad Olu. Cloth. ; Seoteh Diaper.; Bulling Towol.; Huckaback und Bird’. E>< Towel.; Diaper, aud Huckaback, hr th. yard, stulr CovetdLgi- Table Dnniosks & Diapers. In White and Brown of every kind, vory cheap. Da- niMk Napkins and Doylies; Damask Bonlerod liuoka- back lowois; Table Covers and Toilet Covers; Uuilt* aud Counterpanes of ovorv kind, and in siae* for Berth*, Cots,-and small and large Beds; Figured stout Lac* for Valance and Bod Curtains, English Washing Furniture Chintsos, very cheap; 7-8. 4-4, sod 0-4 Furnituro Dirn- ities; Linen Laces for Pillow Casus, very cheap; Cotton ®® tt °B*Wrtlaflind Sheetings in white and un- bleached, and in every quality and In every width, frum 3-4 to three yards wide. Cowqixa Mattings. _ . B..t quality, and cheaper than elsewhere. Our stock is repleto In almost every article neededfor 1 Imitation and Houae-kcenlng usi;r, -• cheapest prices. Also, Ocods for Mon and Boys hummer Coats and Pantaloons, and Vestings, vis: Lin- Pn .A®**’ Cottonades, Summer Cassimeres, Farm- j Drills, colored Lineus for coat*, Marseilles Vest- cheap Cotton pantoloou statis for negroes; Cotton Osnalurgs, Linen Osnaburgs, eolored Uom«- souns, Ac. Success in trado Is always in the ratio of ability to ao best Tor the community, and upon that basis, oombin- •d with integrity, we anneal to the universal intellect, and we confide implioitly in the unerring aggregate mindfor the result. Our stock is so thoroughly filled iffclTETHK LAK<JKHTA*J.SOttTMENT. vn wires voilhljurmiy ' That purchasers of a large assort* *7 large quantities, can be suited a gr «V* r number of articles, and thereby effect * r a ^!!*illitLdtoVnmU other store in Havannnh.—Bl^®™.V? our whole stock, a* wo rt'J 0,1 t ho P atr, 'naE” of the greatest number of puroI^ M *J* ^y our diffusing thr gro.tc.t reciprocal lut. " iu_for •■‘ i “ rl ' , X rail luorora. lug support. fiR & TKKANOR, - J....oV.-itreot-ncitlo Rull-.tr.ot, may 30 and opposite the Pulaski House, MILLINERY. S. B. Crafton, attorney at law 8ANDER3VILLE, OEO. 1 JOSEPH OANAI1L, attdunky at law. OOSNSB or BIT SHD WDITASKS-.T., -J!** ly Factorage aud Conuulaeion , HU MINE MO. WILL coutinuo the Factorage and Comtnlooloa, .rVra! 0,1 mj S” account, onto, oa B.y-.h, ot of Moutgomory Street. ’ - m *F« tf J. T. FEDOT. Kiacliley dfc Tlioinas. COMMlSSl'iN MERCHANTS. X. Bavtantmlt, U«. X. r. KlgQBLST. j, THOM. MEDICAL CARD. ML C. It. WLLL8. omo. 143 Broughton .irrat, star B.rn.rd. Ro.ldonoo om | ^ eor. of flute and Montgomery-st*. [qp 13 JAMES O. A. CLARK, ATTOttNKY AT LAW. ics No. 17X Oat mini M. N. Winkler, COMMISSION MERCHANT, Williamson's ItuUriinjra, Hay-street. HHvnnnfth, Un, apr!8 WE EES A DIJ It It, Faelori and Comniliiion Merchant*, _!®.*L_**BAV. , THBET, SAVANNAH. ly I AW nu-rARTWEMBHlD—Tha'Sdir Aj signed ho* token into partnerahin, in thepraetie* oTthv. Law. M* son. ISAAC MULFORD MARSH, nndei M. tie J. M. MARS1I. They will personally d u th ® 8 “r«rior Court* of Chatham, Bryan, Bulloch, cweiM®’ 8 , or i v ® n * Du J rk ®» Washington and Wilkiuimn Vi'V r r d . l' fcv ,° mEd ® arrangement* for the prompt oolleotion of debt* in moat of the oountie* in the State. axay 26th, 1802. ly MULFORD MARSH 8. 8. SIBLEY, _ . Wte°lMxl° and Retail BookMiller and Stndoner, No. 135 Congrrw-st.. opposite Monument-sq. !£i?] BAVA^NAU, GEO. ^ 1 CHAU. II. F1UHETT, CONTRACTOR AND DV1LDER, ■ I AV1NU raaumod hi* buaiuona, ia now ora* JJLparvd to oontraot for Building*, or Jobbing work 0! h . U V"'- i«s"S!SwU a..“ m “t ,rapra?t*uU, h '.„|t.;re"” ‘ h ’ P “ bll ° “ Carpenter Shop 001 ner of Walnut and UarrUon-st* M feb w * ,lotI,rwwn 1 * nd Harris’* Stables^ iy g«>ta, there is no call upon the banks from this source, ... •- fc (j e f HCt that there is no falling off in pply from the Califoruit mines, pre- iuess from being felt on this head. Tho accumulation in the sub-trossury once mere excoud* •oven millions, bpt there will probably soon be r>ome drafts to reduce the amount. which, added the anundant any uaeavi JIARINK INTKLLlkLM i;, PORI OF SAVANNAH JUL?~20 8un Rises5h 06m|Sua8ets7h.06m 1 High Water ‘Jh!42m off new Inlet, passed brig Ex- . . York, for Savannah. 8>i P M, Hatteras I/.ght bearing N W, oxcliangcd siguals with stoamship Florida, for New York. South of Hatteras enoountered strong head wind and sea, accompauisd Msl kmnrx Pont nil Plitrlasl Laffltea«.I CLEARED. Brig Caroline, Harding, Boston—M A Wilder. departed; Steamer Calhoun, Barden, Charleston. Steamer Win Gaston, 8haw, Palntka, Ac. Another Nclentlflc Wonder'. GREAT CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA! ;B. D. Evaiihy T T O R A E Y AT LAW, Will WaSHtMOTOM CoOMTT, OA., Will practice In the Court* or tbe Middle Circuit. All business committed to hi* oaro will be executed with promptness and disjiatuh. v H* r * M * NC,t ' , ~Messrs. Both well A Smith, and Dr. H. L« By vd. Savannah. ly. jan 27 ’SF&'aVEZZS .» - are. ssia*. spry Bonnets ! Bonnets!! MCI Y.iMriWa'W-iHftrtttJWaiarr STORE, No. 139 UraHgktMMt,, ■av'k., Qsa. USp THE largsai end richest loiof Bon UrlwJ t. exsnlna this'««k.^‘uiSSiS! AO DiOercnt Styles •I.bof.toly trimm.d Fsrial.a Blend Ulna, Rick Colored 811k. Sxtin, Crep. rad oth,r .hole, rad much rtHired fublous. hare sad Hats | Iaf.au aukreldand Satis M 0 n °re’:. V r t“ rare‘V ) ' Crap* Embreldand Bourat Linings, Paris Silk Laos Bbapes; extra rich fiDrlnc Bo®"®* iubboss ; Straw and Dress Trimming*, lEuto *" — ’ -*i Oimps and Galloon*, Wkiu^nd col- Ur Pnttb, Curls sad Plaltto, Ribbon color, Braid*, Fan* and a post variety of othor Good*. Smoking Caii*. Blippers, Children's Habiliments, snob ■•Bob., rad tlralu. marked with saw |.utUnuforbrra s fr j5^T^raESaSS ®<l ssd Pressed. Pinklr.; don*. ** AST Five Bonnet Trimmers wanted Uusodintely— mu*t perlootly understand thebnstneee. - *prj» iUlLUNBitV AND FANCY ’ ClOOllMa MBS. DOE, {To. IT BA SNABtb^TRMAT. Tsk« this method of Informing the Csdidt of «aRR&3is —d BILK BONNETS. AIM, a new nnd boaw- llfnl article, of the most dtlieato fabric, in gold and ‘if.®/ MJiomer BONNET of Frsnd* Lawa- S^: n irWn!X^ iicna ' P. a-All orders from the country promptly attended melt 17 BROWN A UARRI8, Boarding, Elvery, AND 8ALK STABI.I, WEST BROAD-STnEET, t«os. a. nnown. jy 2— ly jenon w. mnnis JOHN POOLE, PAIN TS^Th lu8**T tHU’ENTlNE' AJHJ B V ARNIBOE B a a * d *”*rican Windots-Glatt, Point, Varnish and White-wash Brush**, Babel and C*®®1 Hair Pencils, Badger and Camel Hair Blenders, Graining Combs, Artiste' _ Brushes, Jto. te. Pap* Hanging,, bimlert, and Fir*-Board Prints. . »nd 8hfp Painting, Gild ing, Grain* lag and Glaxlng, done on reasonable term* by • nx.uon ho JOHN POOLE, 11 Whilaker-*t. m>r Nearly opposite Swift, Deuslow 4 Co. Henry K. Wnshbuni, lyzt—rra . r.t.iMW?<SAwKX;iA. Chemist, by J.8. Hoouiiton, M. D., Philbueiph'-, ___ Pa. Thislsatruly Ir.’ul remedy for Indigestion, Dyspensia, Jaundice, Complaint, Constipation and Debility, curing af ter Nature’s own method, by Nature's own Agent, the Gastrio Juice. Rfgr Half atoasnoonfullof Pepsin in fused in water will digest or dissolve five pounds of Roast Beef in abonttwo hours, out of the stomach. PEPSIN is the chief element, or greatdigesting'prin- eiple of the Gastrio Juice—tho solvent of tne Food, the purifying, preserving and stimulating agent of the Sto mach and Intestines. It is extracted from the Diges tive Stomach of the Ox. thus forming a true Diyttiivt Fluid, precicely like the natural Gastrio Juice in its Chemical powers, and furnishinn complete and porfeot substitute for it. „ ,, (Scientific Evidence! Call on the Agent and get a descriptive cireulargratis, giving a largo amount of scientific evidenoe, from Lie big's Animal Chemistry. Dr. Combo’s Physiology of " ~ a Food and Diet, Dr.J. W.Dra lysioiogy, so., togi .ru of t».c United Sun#. No Alcohol, Bitters, or Acldn! 49" Remember this: Dr. Houchton's PFP8INit a great natural remedy, frse from Alcohol, Bitters, Acids and Nausooas Drugs. It U extremely agreeable to.the taste, and may be Ukon by the most feeble patient* who cannot eat a wator orackor without acute dletrou. Be ware of Drugged imitation*. Pep*in is nol a drug. Cures In Every Town. Dr. Houghton's Pspsin has now been tested for up wards of two years in every large town in the United States, and the Agent* can refer Dyspeptis* to many remarkable cure* in every town 1 Numerous details ol eas«s, report* of o«r*s. certificate* of Phy*ic|an* and Patient*, a.i given in th* Circulars furaiehedby 4f*ut* tn In Fluid and Powder. w __ ja’* Pepeiu U prepared in Powdei Fluid form—and In Pre*oripUoa vials for th* use Physicians. Private Cireulars for Physicians may be obtained of r. Uoughton or hi* Agent*, describing the whole pro- is* of preparation, and giving the autboritie* upon hloh the claims of this uew remedy are board. As it is not a seorat remedy, no objection oan be raised against it* v*e by Physloians In respectable standing and regu lar praetioe. Prio# $1 per bottle. 4ST OBSERVE THIS -Every bottle of the genuine Pepsin bear* the written signature of J. 8. HOUGH TON, M. D., sole proprietor, Philadelphia, Pa. Copy- Ad Trade Mark secured. gratis. right and 49" Sold by all Druggists and Dealers In Medicines WT W. LINCOLN, Wboieral# and “ Savannah. Retail Agent in DIBBLE & CAREY CLOTHIERS merchant d tailors, Ware room A. E. Corner of IVkitaker and Broughton-ots., Hnvnnnnh. 1 M!E Subscribers, in announcing to their nunier on* customers and the public, the arrival and opening of their 8 p r i ii if S toe k , felioitate themselves on the advantages which theirro- cent purchases enable them to offer all who desire to select their Clothing from an extensive assortment of tho choioest goods, made in the most Fashioimble Style. These goods have been purchased under the pereonal Inspection of one of tbe proprietors ; and availingthem- selves of favorable circumstances, they are enabled not only to warrant them in quality, but to offer them at such Lew PRICES, as must distonoe all competition in their trade. The following enumeration is made for the benefit of Geutlemen in the country, whose orders wUl meet prompt attention, and who, when in the city, are re spectfully invited tojULPXamination 0 f our Goods. UEN I LKIUJEN’M CLOTHING. FROCK ANL DRESS Coats of every quality. " “ '* *' in Black, Bluo, Brown, Green and Olive Colors. BUSINESS COATS, In great variety, vis: Linen. Rus sia Duck, Drab Dots, Aipaoha, C'as lime ret, Frock and Sock business Coals. PANTALOONS.—Black Doeskin at a great variety of prices. Bl'k and Fancy Cassimeres, at a great variety of prices. •• Drab Dele •• •• “ White and Fanoy Linen Drill*, “ •* " Fancy Maraeilles, •* *• *• VESTS.—Black Silk and Satin Vest*. Fanoy Silk " White Silk, for Party •« White, Buff and Fanoy Maraeilles White and Buff Duck and Linen 4 * FURNISHING GOODS. Furnishing Goods of every description for Gentle men's wear—consisting of scarfs, oravats, wsterford ties, IffilBce Albert ties, spriug stocks, merino shirt* and drHrers, cotton do., suspender*, half ho**, gloves— all kind*, b«*t quality patent yok* shirt*, a an* as sortment or DRESSING GOWNS, Umbrellas, Canes, Perfumery, Combs, Brushes, Port- muni as, oto., eto. HAT*. An extensive assortment of the latest and most fash ionable style*. Beys’ Clothing. Comprising tbelargsst assortment ever offered in this eity, consisting of Frocks, Sacks, Polka Sacks, Jacket*. Vests aud Panto, in every variety of style and material suitable for the sei Aon. MERCHANT TAILORING. Th* favorable and long establish! d reputation which Uioir establishment has enjoyed and still maintains for the stylo and finish of its yumumts made to order, os well as for the superior quality of their cloths, dura bility of oolor and substantial workmanship. It shall b« the constant « 'ora ut me proprietors still to continue.— They invite tbe special attention of both old ana new customer* to the following, from whieh they are pre- E ared to furnish garment*, whieh they will warant to t ns plus ultra in both lit aud fashion. SIMONI'8 k BIOLLY‘8 best Blue, Blaok, Brown, Mulberry, Green, Adelaide, Bronx*, Corobo and Olivo Cloth*. Black Dosakin, Black, Cassimere, and a large assort- mentof Colored and Faucy Tweeds. LINEN GOODS.—White, Buff and fanoy Linen Drill*. VESTINOS.—White Bilk and Satin, for Party Veil*. Black aud fanoy Silk and Satins. White, Buff aud Orange Cassimeres. A large variety of White, Buff and fanoy Marseilles. UNIFORM SUITS. For Volunteer Companies in the eity and throughout the State, made and furnished at the shortest notioe and in the best manner. DIBBLE 4 CAREY, apr 4 ly LATEST AND GREATEST IMPROVEMENT. AHNOJLD’S Improved Patent Metallic Indestructible SARCOPHAGUS. OR /—71 1 AIR EXHAUSTED ^" Jl 111111 rT COFFINS, Whieh is now taking the place of all others tbronghout the United 8tete*. II. S. BOOARDU8 having been made the cole agent of the above for the City or Savan nah, would reapectfully call attention to their vast su- K rirrity over anything of th* kind that ha* y*t b**n Tore the publio. The improvement* oonsist in ce menting the top and sides, and, by the application of an air pump, removing the air, by whioh moan* the contents remain without effluvia or ebange of appear ance for any length of time. It i* on these advantage* the nlaim to superiority is based. The undersigned having examined the above, do not hesitate to say that, in their opinion, they are fully cal culated to answer the intended purpose: 8. N. Harris. M. D., I O. W. Wket, M. D., R. Watks, M. D., P. M. Kolukjk, M. D.. J. C. Uabkhshak, M. D., | W. G. Buixocx, M. D., mar 12 R. Lachuoof, Machinist, ly A. B. DUUIN, COTTON FAOTOK No. 74 BAY-8TKKKT. SAVANNAH. GEORGE J. SMITH, FHffifB, CIIMMISMUN ME Bill A NT, * Anil General Agent. NO. 168 BAY-STREET, 8AVANNAH, GEORGIA. RSrSKS TO Hon. John W. Anderson, Hon. Francis B. Bartow, Wm U. Tison Esq., Horace Smith, E*q., Moure. Brigham. Kelly 4 Co.. Meesr*. Washburn, Wilder 4 Co. MaiiKiun Ac Uox, ATTORNEYS AT LAW, All.aim, Georgia, Will collect Debt* in the following Countier ■^wsrakBS: ssursatsvss 8p ’ uld ‘ n «' *»•” Ktf*rencrs—E. B. Stoddard 4 Co., Charleston, Bout Carolina; William* 4 Brother, Augusta, Georgia; Plar Brotbers, and O. W. Choat, New-York. Nat. MAWQtra. [mar 17 tf] Thomas N. Co» C. A. E. LAMAR, General Commission Meroha.tt, iyj Savannah, Gesrgla, |n BKJIRY a. roar. t. X. DOJI HAM FORT A DUNHAM, FACTORS AND COMMISSION MFHCHANTS. 0«t7 SAVAMNAU. OA. t, Julian Hartridgv, T T U R N E Y AT LA 11 OJflce comer Whitakerst. and Bay Lane, no> lu Hav.aanh. F. Jacobs’ OIGAB AND TOBACCO STOHB ti7 Mull-rat., Sl,ii of the “ Ilia laasa," Near MonumeatBquar*, Savannah, Go. Keeps constantly on hand a la hob btoob of imported 'gars, as well -- • • id retail. Luanufacture, at wholesale — • o, 8bu“ feb 23 James McHenry, INSURANCE BROKER & NOTARY PUBLIC. Marine Protest* Noted and Eatended, Averager ad- lasted, Charter Parties and Average Bonds drawn, Po- p.rs preparec whereby to recover fosse* from Amerioan or British Underwriters, and attention given to all matter* connected with Shipping and Insurano*. Of- floe No. 118 Bay *tre#t, opposite the front of th* Cus tom House. ly &0 v 8 ROWLAND A CO., GENERAL COMMISSION MERCHANTS No. 1W Bay-atreet. H.vnnntih. JOHN T. HOWI/ tp. au 21 JOHN T. HOWJit GILBERT liUTLEU, niAHTKK BUU.DKU, DEALER IN WHITE PINE LUMBER To r k ■ 11 r . .t. Oglu ho rot 8 I«°IS Srauuh. D. W. Mfscally, SHIP AND 6ENEBAL BLACKSMITH, Opposite Lamar's Cotton Pros*. EASTERN WIT ARP. SAVANNAH, GEORGIA. Steamboat and Mill Work, and ev*ry description o Blookaiai thing exeouted with neatnea* and dispateh. mar 9 ly Millinery and DreaMnalUng. MRS. a. TOMB, N. 13 B.rnardAt. —. H.»in,compl.teil h.r tiPRINU STOCK, LK re.pratfall, l.Titra the lupratlo. cf hra re.- ^pm^tomers to her new and hnntlfal atitosi t ■g; Frerah Embr.id.red Lra. Crere.Tre.i ““" •Ilk, OoMtra.rlAra. Nraoliu. Ltre, Eratlra Duoatabl. Split Straw,, S.ow Fmk., . Irala Urtrti.ai., Knotud Ooium.r, Q.rar. Trlp.lL Mlrara • Iraoj Jgaap Llad Strew., IU..d Ura. Small 8Urt Faacj Bonnet,, c.p«, Flow.ra, Ribboa., kratuira, of. raw rad b.ralJftil npl., Dm l-.lt.ru rad Dm. Trlmula,.. .fr7 Bells: Bells11 Bell*III ^T^IIE Subscriber* manufacture and keep constant* JL 1/ on hand all *ii*s ef Chnreh, Factory, tteaihml Jerry, Locomotive, School House, and PlantoilonBMte! Tbeee Bell* are hang with the patent Iran yokes with moveable arms. They eon be tut nod Mad ae that the olapp®r wlllsirlk* inn new place, whioh to deslra- b iS * b ® U h “ b ®®» ni *« 4 l m - Springe ora ®®*® d J® • “® w way to prevent the dapper from resting on the Bell, thereby prolonging the eouad. Theee Bells are manufactured from theAut stock and are east in iron easlugs. At this Foundry these wen Artt need and are found to be a great improvement. We give a written warrantee that if Churoh Hell* brrak within from date of purehan, with Ikjr usage, we will reoast without charge. The ton* of nil Bell* to warranted. Nearly 900U Bell* have been east and sold from this Foundry, which is the b*H evidsnei of theii superiority. We have 13 gold and ftUver Medals, awarded from the various Fair* *' for the best Bcllstbi •onorousnen* and purity of tons.” W* par darticular £f8£L 0 £ ,o F? l i B £ up a id son rater to i ho ®d.®.{ Ur ?. j od °® r Youadrai* within a few rods of the Hudson River, Rshs Canal, and Railroad* to the lorgeet E*. it'"—* raunlng in every i tablishmi ntuf the kind rniQ’ tot) A Compasses, ho. <**»•«**!* A. MENEELY'H SONS, ja 18 ly*dhtw West Troy, N?r* Ij. ». Bennett A Co., SUCCESSORS TO J. C. THORNTON, ^ Having purehased the entire Interest o Mr. J.C. Thornton, in hi* carriage estab lishment in this olty, must respectfully solicit a continueuo* of tho extensive patronage ee liberally bestowed on the late Proprietor. It to our intention to keep a large and extensive as sortment of all kinda of carriage*, suited to this mar- The late proprietor, Mr. J. & Thornton, wills«tas- •nr Agent, at the North, fbr the purchase and snsplys of our establishment. His experience of twenty yean y in the husinese, at th* Bcuth, will invar* to ear friend* aud patron* such a well selected stook, a* cannot toil to give entire satisfaction. Mr Bennett will give his personal attention te all kind* of repairing a* heretofore. LEWIS S. BENNETT, THOS. A. BROWN, ' • JUDGE W. HARRIS. A CARD It will be teen from the above, that I have sold ait to Messrs. L. 8. Bennett 4 Co., and I have ovary con fidence In the ability of these geutlemen, both in ca pability and capita), to sucoemiully conduct the busi ness, and keep ap the reputation of the estebttoh- hlmto the PuLlio as au indasteksa*,' capable*Vd^d*! serving man. who, while looking to hi* own Interest, wlil not negtoot those ot hi* patron*. In relinquishing my basins** in this pits*, I take this opportunity to state ihatitisnot from anydlmat- tolaetton whatever t ante* my residence in Savannah, I have boon kindly aud generously treated, aid have •uoceeded much bettor than I anticipated. In th* ovum I have taken. I have been prompted by considerations of a private ehiraoter altogether. Wherever 1 may be, I shall carry with me the live liest sense of obligations,and cherish the deepest in terest in th# prosperity and advancement of the city and ito People. Nothing will do more to effect this than the sustoln- ing of a healthy and honorable competition. Let the good people of the eity and HUM see te ik o V R, «... J - a THORNTON. Savannah. May 9, 1883. P. 8. Mr. U. b. W. Alexander to my legally au thorised Agent for th* transaction and closing up e my bualnceo. (may 10) J. O. THORNTON. Dying and Renovating Establishment, SAVANNAH, GEORGIA, 73 Yorlt-atrnet. rear of the Coart Bonne ESTABLISHED IN 1832. T ADIE8' Silk and Woolen Drcsuea, Shaw)*, Ta Jj hie Covers, eto., otoaned, and dyed various oolor*: Ladies’ Bonnet* btoaohed and pressed in a fashionable style; Kid Glove* cleaned, and Genttemon's Garment* cleaned, renovated or dyed, as may bo required. AU done in the same etyle whioh ha* geuarallv so much pleased my patron* and friend*. Term* moderate. Parson* sending parcels by Hamden's Express, Rail road, or steamboat* are requested to write per mail, that I may know whereto call for them, and whioh wi to send them book. Coat of freight each way, for*mi_„ parcel*, will be about 23 eent*. AU orders punctually —-nded to. r 13 ly ALEXANDER GALLOWAY Upholstery and Cabinet Work The subscriber having taken the store on Whltak<r-9tre*t, next to Dibble 4 Carey's Tai loriug Establishment, respectfully announce t* th* oitisen* of Savannah that ha is prepared to execute all orders la the above line on tbo moot REASONABLE TERMS. Speolal attention paid to repairing all kinds of Furni ture. * Funerals • t 20 implied at the shortest notice. lonwtRvure m JAMES LARKUT iey2« MINIS 4 FLORANCXt rpo PUKUIIASMM OF CIIRAP DRY I GOODS —3 cases oi fast colored printed Lawns Jaconet and Batiste Muslins, all at 12ft cento. 3 eases assorted Ginghams in New Styles, all at 12fto, 1 case (a great bargmn) Ladies Linen Cambria Hand kerchiefs, all at 12ft cento. We have nmoh pleasure In directing partlonlar at tention to the arrival by the steamship Florida this day, of the above Good*, and can with perteetoonS- deace recommend them a* the cheapest good* ever of fered for solo ia Savannah. «. H PRENDERGA4T 4 CO. may 20 I7g Droughton-st. opp. fit. Andrew's Hall. II/ INDOW HUAI! VV NlCKS.-0OyO 8ha 1000 of Woodford's fine Gil DBS AND GILT COR- Shad*#, with fixtures complete, - I Gilt Cornices i 1000 fin* English Curtain Bands: Curtain Pin*; Worsted Cord, tn varie gated oelere; large Wonted Tawela to tnateb; Cord and Tassel* for*Pletures; Pavilion Ring* and Rosette; just received and for sal* by I. W MORRELL 4 CO. BRIGHAM, r 4 CO. W Ainn uwuiiDivn—uiurmui quality with Metal and Wood Case*, good article*, tor sale by [may 30] J. P. COLLINS. THE LAST UNRIVALLED PRODUCTION I A New Cook Stove, CALLED “THE NEW WORLD." For Buraias Wood «r Coal. The Subscribers have just made amggs* menu with Measrs. Abbott 4 Lawrence, Steve Makers, of Philadelphia, for th* *xolu«ve tale of this excellent STOVE. The makers had It thoroughly tested before offering it te th* pubUe for •ale, and it also oome* very highly recommended by those that are now uoiag it. We pat a few ef them up on trial a abort timeainoeinthliiolty.aadthoM who have mod them la operation acknowledged that they never inw any Stove, for either reartiagTWllng. broil ing, or baking, that performed »o well and.with ee small a cost tor f uel; tbe oastiags In this ttov* aft very heavy and mounted iuthe most perfect manner; th* base plate "" constructed that you can get tvrioe the beatlnthe i a* any other stove now in u*o. We are now re ceiving the different iU<e, and w* cordially invito all to call and examine before pnrehaeing. W* havo also, various other pattern*, among v> hi oh may be found the Iron Wltob, Iron King, and celebrated Buck Stove, for wood. T. W. McABTHOB 4 CO., >pr 21 tf 8tore No. 13 Barnard-cL ARRIVAL OF NRW HLMIUBR GOODS. M PREN DERG AST ft CO.baveihi* day ra- • oeived per stoamship 8tote of Georgia, a rery lent assortment of new, fashionable and «h*ap Goods, comprising White aud colored French Linen Drill*. A great variety for Gentlemen’* and Boys* IWBtoW wear, ft Barege*, Chameleon. Figured and printed Grena dines, blaok and colored. Black Qro DeKhine Silks. Ladle*' Needle work collars. Prints, particularly desirable style A beautiful assortment of Cambrio and BwiM Edg ing* and inserting*. They will be reo» steamer during tbe month. i.T will b. nralTln, furth.r rappUra .pp th. No. 178 Brooghtott ttrrat. oppo.lt. SL Aulriw. HhlL 1 «h rannrat of TrnH, Trtfora ul Cw ;t Bon. m.t roooiTod u. for oolo ot » ototo la Qibboao Boon. W1LLUM HXIDT. / 1LOSINU OUT MUSLINS, at 09 I rant, bolow oort. ”... im! ' “,’"• Of ooioroo raull.1 M M00,1SX< j.lB lOOBroatb—a St.,arattoJ. W.MraroltOa T?HECHH LOBSTERS, SALMON AND J UST ItKrElVED—Strawberry, Nespberry, Blackberry, Orgeat, Currant Syrup of annsrl qualh^, for aale by I.t Boy oral Wblubra-m, ALM LEAF AND CANADA STRAW P ; - RRLPEM 4 00*4. 4 large let at JS*Li2 B itvaivnD par , dios' light eolored ■ tore, assorted eolors,! Buskins, Ladles’ blaok Gaiters, 40^, 4e. • je 13 W. HE1PT, CHkbeaV Bnttding. UI.AVORING BXTRACTS,-ORANGE, .just race! L’«d and for into by . j> 1 / B. MOORE 4 OO. AtON.j—85 hhd.. prim. Sidra oral IimhiUm*' CTAOBOBN A GVMMWOBAM. m
